Two major Rachmaninoff works will be performed in one evening: the Second Piano Concerto and the Second Symphony. The soloist is pianist Philipp Kopachevsky, conducting is Pavel Sorokin, and on stage is the "Russian Philharmonic." There are works that are recognized from the very first notes - and yet each time they sound as if you are discovering them anew. In Rachmaninoff's Second Piano Concerto, both perseverance and inner freedom are heard: the theme is born as a confession and then grows into a powerful flow, where the piano argues with the orchestra and instantly finds a common language with it. The solo part is played by Philipp Kopachevsky - a pianist whose performance is valued for the combination of romantic brightness and precise, thoughtful interpretation. For the listener, this means a clear line of meaning: virtuosity not for effect, but for the movement of music, its breath, and dramaturgy. The Second Symphony continues the conversation on a different scale. It is not a collection of beautiful melodies, but a grand narrative where doubt and hope, anxiety and bright determination alternate. The Moscow Symphony Orchestra "Russian Philharmonic" builds this arch cohesively, and conductor Pavel Sorokin maintains the tempo and tension so that the climaxes sound not louder, but more convincing.